Sentence examples for In effect, due from inspiring English sources
The slightly lighter states represent those where a ban exists but is not in effect, due to a pending legal challenge.
This flammability standard became mandatory through section 4(a) of the Flammable Fabrics Act, as amended in 1954, and remains in effect due to the savings clause (section 11) of Public Law 90-189.
About two-thirds of the change in effect due to adjustment for other medicines can be explained by statin use alone (Figure 2).
This test provides an effect estimate within subgroups and a significance test for that estimate; it does not provide a test of variation in effect due to covariates.
Actual savings and energy saving behaviors were measured and achieved within 1 year in both studies, in contrast to technological "fixes," which may experience delays in effect due to lack of user acceptance or technology development.
Card et al. (2009), in an international meta-analysis of training program evaluations, found that longer-term job training programs tended to have small or negative impacts on employment or earnings in periods of less than a year, presumably reflecting "lock-in" effects due to withdrawal from the labor market during training, but that impacts often turned positive in the second or third years.
Inclusion of the Ova internal control amplicon permitted normalization for IP efficiency, background carryover, differences in effects due to variations in transgene expression, and error due to gel loading.
This in turn leads to differences in effects due to different receptor interplay in various tissues, and problems in reconciling in vivo observations with those made in vitro.
For example, differences in effects due to patient characteristics (question 1) was judged likely for population tobacco control across socioeconomic status, which is supported by the conclusions of the systematic review that state that price control is more effective for low income populations [ 7].
20-40% reduction in the effect due to the addition of a mediator.
Lechner et al. (2005) argue that this result driven by the locking-in effect is due to the focus on the short-run effects and that positive effects need one to three years to materialize143.
